davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-18
HounaAold.

The Housekeeper furnishes its young
housewives with the following extremely
simple and palatGble bill of fare of a
dinner for those friends that come not SO
much for tbs setting forth OF the tables
as for the good cheer Of warm welcome
and sucn hospitality as the heart prompts
and the purse can afford.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-18

Containing over loco patterns Of the latest
styles of Ladies' and Childrcn's garments
worn in Paris, London, Berlin, Vienna
and New York, with elaborate descrip-
ttons OF the most stylish dress fabrics.
Accompanying each illustration is q care
full estimate OF the number Of yards in the
various width materials entering into the
make up Of the different combinations,
which, under the present styles, is of the
greatest importsbce to the buyer. Mailed
to any address on receipt of % cents.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-18
RARE ANNOUNCEMENT!
THE GAZETTE completion
for series of
BIigl and Popular Articles
ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.
These articles proving
popularity S o
ability
O
Thoroughly Bright and Readable
consist of thirteen letters all, the first to appeAru
THE DAILY GAZETTE
SUNDAY, OCTOBER I'd,
lie sere
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 25th.

SUBJECTS
toned following;
l. FLIRTING: lis Various Phases and Effects.
Some Things know about Experience Observation
H. The Temptations Of Girls.
Temptations n City Country ContteiaT
Tempt WomenHow Women Tempt fen-Which RsslY As
Fault?-Are Men More Wicked Than Women?
Ill The Modern Woman and Dress.
Is the American Woman oyerdressed? What Time and "
Be
SocieyHow Men Regard the Question and the
". ngerso at Home.
How Agnostic Lyes-His
vewers-Ha
V. Women in Business. -.
The Mistakes Women
Experiences With Wouldbe
Advice Publicly Given
VI Friendships Of Men and Women. go,
Are Men and Friendships
Our Own Sex?-SCme Experiences and Anecdotes
The remaining letters Wreat of topics equally popular
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-02-04
Altered The Case Entirely.

Arkansas Traveller.
One of the strongest characteristics
Of the negro is to feign great indigna-
ton upon being accused, when he has
reason to believe that no proof can be
produced, of committing a THEFT. The
other day Colonel Billings meeting old
Sandy, said:
"Look here. old man, can't you find
work to dor"
"Qh, yes, sab, plenty O. it,"
Then why don't you do it?"
docs do it, sah."
"Why don't you buy some wood?"
docs buy wood, sah."
why, then, do you steal my
"Steal yer woodl Why. sab, Inebsr
stole or stick from yer in my whole
life. Look heah, colonel, Use er mem.
Der in good standin' o. che church,
and yer's Twin yerse'f mighty liable
when yer come cuzin me er stealth
NV yer wood. You oughtener 'spicion
er old pussion like | is"
~ don't suspect you, Sandy.
know that you are the thief, for Isaw
you stealing my wood"
"Saw me, did yer2 o, wall, Of yer
saw me it's all right. Didn't know
but some o. desc heah niggers had
come err roun' er teIlin' hes on me-"
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-02-04

WASHINGTON. Special Telegram, Jan. 28.-
In the decision recently rendered by the Sec
rotary of the interior, overruling the
action OF the commissioner of the gen.
eral. land Office cancelling the home
stead entry of Samuel Wild of the southeast
quarter of the southeast quarter. section 8,
town 102, range 90, Mitchell Oak LAND
district, the principle is reiterated that a SET
tier may. If necessity require, leave his land
for stated periods for the purpose OF earn
ing a livelihood, without In any way injur-
ing his rights. Wild, in company with his
son, conducted a small tailor shop in the
town of Mitchell, and was IN industrious
man OF rood habits He took up the above
stated forty acres under the homestead law
for the purpose of making a home for him
self In time. and securing a garden plot
wherein he could raise vegetables and grain,
and add In that way to his income as a tailor.
He showed good faith in making his i'm
provements by building a substantial house
12x14 feet, and began his residence upon
the land. He went to the land on Saturday,
spent Saturday night, Sunday and Sunday
night there. and not infrequently visited the
land during the week for the purpose of
pertecLing his residence, his business as a
tailor, however, compelling him to remain
in town and preventing q continuous resi-.
dence as that term has been construed by
the general land office. Dec. 80,
1884, he applied to mmu the
land. and offered his proof of
residence and the payment of the purchase
money. It was satisfactory TO the local land
officers, but the commissioner of the general
land office rejected his prcof and directed
him to furnish additional evidence of resi-
dence. The additional evidence was MOI
satisfactory, and the claim was held for cam
collation. on the ground that the residence
hould have been continuous The secre
tary, In deciding the case upon the appeal of
Wild, says that he thinks that Wild showed
good faith in all his movements. and that
the commissioner Of the general land office
should have given hin the benefit Of the
evidence In this direction. 1t Is true that
his residence could not be called o continu-
Gus one as q strict Interpretation of the law
might require, but the secretary was salts
fed that . strict compliance with the letter
of the law was not contemplated by con-
gress when it framed this land legislation.
He points again to the rulings that he has
made In several cases. allowing pre-emptors
and homestead claimants to leave claims for
weeks and even months at q time, to earn a
livelihood, and then reverses the action OF
the commissioner and allows Wild to perfect
his residence to as near q strict compliance
with The law as possible. and TO submit fur
Their proof The case will have the effect OF
Restoring confidence among pre-emptors and
homestead claimants OF the poorer class,
who lave been unable, as tee officers of the
general land ofice should know, to gain a
livelihood the first pr second year OF the
hard sod OF the Drairies.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-02-04

Washington Post: The whole State OF
Minnesota has enjoyed marvellous growth,
having grown more than so per cent since
1880, and the assessment OF real estate
having increased more than so Der cent.
This indicates that the population Of
Minnesota will be nearly 1000. 600 la
1890, and OF this number st. PAUL and
Minneapolis win contain more than 1000.
900 people! 1hs immigrants OF the North
Star state are largely the indutrions.
thrifty, patient, obedient Scandinayians
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-02-04
AN Unexpected Pleasure

First Dude Shaking hands)-My
leah boy, how dyP I'm doocid glad to
see You. bah Jove!
Second Dude with equal warmth) =
Aw, Charley, dear chappie. pom me
honah, " know it'sa great pleasure u
meet you-aw.
First Dude (still shaking hands,
Well--er-good day.
Second Dude-Aw-good da-ay.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-02-04

At the second storming OF the st. Paul
Ice Palace on the 9Th there were 20. 900
people in the grounds, while more than
100, 900 viewed the scene at q distance.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-02-04

When the hour for the meeting Of the
house arrived, 2 o'clock. the Thermometer
IN the house registered forty, although
every effort had been made Tor several
hours to raise the temperature; Inc ser
g~eant-atrarms was instructed TO have
weather strips placed on the windows to
keep out the cold, and the house adjourned
without the transaction OF other business
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-06-29

tive. Oats-Quite active; the market
received rather more than usual attention
and the demand was quite brisk. Provis-
iOns-MOderately active. Flour-Quiet,
steady and unchanged. Wheat-Cash
No. 2 spring ~6ssa69fc; No. 3 spring
nominal; No. 2 red 73c; June 69fa69ac,
closing at 69fc; July 6~9sa7Osc., closing at
69sc; August 72sa74sc, closing at 72sc;
September 74ia74ic, closing at 74fc. Corn
Cash No. 2 36sc; June 35sa36Ic, closing
at S6te; July 36ta36bc, closing at 36ic;
August 3Sa3Slc, closing at3Sac; September
39sa40c, closing at 395c. oats-Cash No.
2 26c; June and July 25a26sc, closing at
26es; August 26la27c, closing at oslo;
September 26ia272c, closing at 27tc. Rye
Cash No. 9, Sic. Barley-No. 2, nomi-
nal. Flax Seed-No. at 81 20. limo
thy Seed-Prime 81 20. Mess Pork
Cash $21 So June So 90. IArd-Cash
S. 4Oa6 423; June and July S. 40a6 471;
closing at So 424; August Sc 55a6 614,
closing at Sc So; September Sc 622a
as 20, closing at Sc 62l. ~Pork-Short ribs
81 50; shoulders S. 4Oa5 so; short clear
$3.50. Whisky-At 81 10. Sugars-Cut-
loaf 6sa6sc; ~granulated 6 3-16c; standard
A 5 BIG. Butter -Frn, fine butter
being scarce; creamery 14!a1s4c; dairy ia
Ice. ~Eggs-Lighter receipts, higher at III
s12lc.
Toledo.
TOLEDO, o., June 25.-Wheat-Dull
but steady: cash and June 8Sc; July Tic;
August 77sc; December S2c. Corn-Dull;
cash 3S!c. Oats-Quiet; August 3Sc.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-06-29
BENwOOD.

Right Reverend J. J. Kain is the guest
of Rev. Father AcMenamin.
A number of persons went out to Graf
ton to attend the funeral yesterday of Mr..
John Jennings.
Paint is being literally applied to dwell
ings about town.
Times were never so dull about town as
at present Not q single industry, with
the exception of the forge department of
the BenwOOd Iron Works, is in operation,
and that exception will in all probability
close down tomorrow. The only employ
ment now furnished is labOring on the
roads, streets and about the erection Of the
tube works.
1t is thought that the tube works will
be completed and 'eady to commence
work on or about the middle of August.
The following programme will be rem
dered this Wednesday, evening at the
union entertainment given by the Allen
and Pawpaw schools at Mr.. W. r. Dor
sey's pavilion, a few miles out in the
country:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-06-29
East Liberty,
GROCERIES.
Wheeling.

Sugars continue firm and the knowing
ones say they are cheap at present prices.
Coffee is dull and very little doing. Rice
is firm and higher. Meats are also firm.
RIcE-CarOlina head6i c;CarOlina choice
&c; Carolina prime &c; Louisiana 5a63c;
Java pearl 6tc.
SYRUPs-ChOice Sugar Syrup 34a37c;
Ordinary Sugar Syrup 24a25c; Honey Drips
3Oa32c; California White Drips 33a35c;
Maple Drips, five gallon kegs Csc; ten gal
Ion kegs 6Oc; one-half barrel Soc; barrel
Soc; Bixby Maple Syrup bar
rels) 55c; Bixby Maple q barrels) SIC; Blk
by Maple no gallon kegs 6Oc; Bixby Ma
pie Is gallon kegs &c; Bixby Maple quart
cans) SOC. Sugar House dark 2Oa22c;
&c additional in half barrels)
New Orleans Molasses, new crop now in,
Fancy 48a50c; Choice 46a4Sc: Prime a
a46c; Fair 42a44c; Mixed goods New Or
leans 3Oa32c; Bakers goods 25a27c.
PROvIsIONs-LargeS C. mans l13c; me-
dunn s. C. hams 12c; small S. G. hams
I2c; California hams Sic; S. G. breakfast
bacon 1O!c; IS. C. shoulders SIC; homeless
hams 12c; city sides Sia9lc; bacon shout,
ders 73c; ham beef 134a14c; ordinary
beef 1Ola11c; country sides SIC; family
mess pork, 5lb pieces, SLABS IA 90 bean
pork, fine clear, ST 90.
L~ARD-Tierce &c; half barrels tic; tub,
TIC; tin pals, 3 lbs, SIC; tin
pals, 5 lbs, SIC; tin pals, 10 lbs, &C.
tin pals, 20 lbs. 73c; tin pals, 5Olbs. ,7tc.
CANNED Consultative, and market
getting bare OF corn and tomatoes
Standard BIB table peach 81 75a2 90
pie peaches BIB los; pie peaches
6fb 81 rs; No. 8 tomatoes new 81 lC
to 81 Is per dozen, rs to quality;
strawberries 2fb 81 10; blackberries
2fb 85c; raspberries 2 ID 81 co.; Dam
sons BIB CSC: lima beans 2b 85c
cove oysters lib light Coo; do lib full
weight 9Oca$1 90; string beans 2fb S5a9Oc
succotash 2fb 9Oca$I %; early June peal
81 25a1 35; French peas l5c each pineapple
81 so; gOOseberries 2ib 9Oca$1 90; Ill
Pillar Rock 81 60; 3lb sweet potatoes
81 rs.
WOODEN WARE-NO. | tubs Sc 90; No
3 S. 90; No. 3$4 90; . hoop pals 81 40
2 hoop 81 IS; sap 81 %; single w~ashboard'
81 so; double do. 81 50; fine crimp double
do. 81 IS; single - 81.
FRUITs--New Valencia Raisins 64a7c
stemmed Valencia, 6a6tc; Layer Odora
9a93c; halves, dry peaches, 6a6fc. LondoI
layer raisins 81. 60a2. rs; Loose Muscatels
81. 40 to 2. 81.
Onr-Lard, extra western strained soc
carbon, 10, &c; carbon, $50, Tie; whit
miners best winter 4Sc; white miners
No. 2 40a42c. .
SUGARs-Cut loaf62c; Cubes sc; Frui
powdered &c, Ordinary powdered SIC
Granulated Standard 6ic; Standard Con
fectioner'sA SIC; Standard GrOcer's 5sc
Pearl White A 5Ac; White extra c ste
Ohio Valley SIC; New York @ DC; colder
c 42c. Fruit sugar ACC.
CoFFRE-GreeD Cofee-Fancy Goldel
Rio 23G; Fancy Green pc; Peaberry 23c
Choice Green pc; Prime Green 2lc; Roast
ing grades &c; Java 26c. Roasted IN pack
ages-Ohio Valley 24c.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-06-29

were greatly criticised for introducing a
cornet to lead our congregation, you re-
member. Its use has made our music
what it is"
What Of the churches of the future,
DIR. Talmagef''
ST think the boundary lines between
Christians are rapidly crumbling away.
They don't amount to anything. The
great mass of Christian people don't care a
snap Of the finger about sect divisions. |
have never been able to set up any sectarian
enthusiasm. / tried to cultivate it a good
many years, but had to give it up."
"what can you say about the work of
Sunday schoOls?'
~ think the international series of Sun
day school lessons has brought about a
wider study of the Bible than formerly,
but our Sunday schools are deficient in
what they were not deficient forty years
ago. Then the Bible was committed to
memory; now it is not. When 1 was a
boy / would sometimes recite fifteen
verses verbatim. In consequence a mis-
quotation is to me as the discord is to the
musician. To the Christian / think this
familiarity with Scripture invaluable"
- "
More people 60 to church now than ever
before, the world over, DIR. Talmage thinks.
He says $50 young men connected them
selves with his church last winter. L
asked him if he would object to speaking
about the charge that he used the dramatic
art 10 his preaching. The Doctors long
Inns parted in q smile.
81 never studied dramatic art" he sald,
land have not been inside a theatre more
than three or four times in my life, so
can't say what there is in this talk about
IN dramatic preaching. However, the
most intensely dramatic literature the
world has ever known Is the Bible, and
the dramatic element in human nature Is
divinely implanted. A great many actors
and actresses come to my church. l am
glad of it. / hope they will continue TO
come"
The cordiality with which strangers are
greeted at the Tabernacle is marked. The
ushers are ~unceasing in their efforts to
comfortably seat the thousands who throng
the place, or, if that is impossible, to find
the best standing room Frequently pew
holders 90 away that strangers may re-
main. | asked Mr.. Talmage about his
policy in this particular. -,
81 had occasion not long ago." he SAID,
ito thank our ushers for their excellent
work. 1 told them we were glad to see
they had the three great requisites neces-
sary for their duties: First, atfabilIty;
second, afability; third, affability."
A parlor has just been completed az an
addition to the Tabernacle which, when
thrown open, will seat 1000 people. The
original amphitheatre, with its gallery,
will seat and stand 5000, and is always
crowded.
I asked a view of his study the other
day. The preacher shook his head, laugh,
ing negation. "My study is in the attic,
he said, 1.-The most untidy place you ever
saw. When through with a book l pitch
it on the floor, and if l want a quotation
cut out the leaf. My bump OF order is
sadly deficient, l fear" -.
When / left the informal doctor n MS
wife let me out and stood IN the doorway
as | descended the steps, their as
pleasant as the greeting.
c. c. MCDONALD.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-06-29
Wool.
Wheeling

TUESDAY, June %.
There is nothing startling to report in
the local market, not much wool having
changed hands the past week, caused by
the difference in prices offered by dealers
and those asked by growers, which state
has reference alone to fine woods, which
have become softer in the last week,
although farmers are still holding on for
good prices. Prices are 80 to 81 cents, and
buyers generally are holding back to see II
they can't get it at a lower figure. 1t is
said that farmers are willing to let their
stock 90 at these figures, but as
vet no big sales have been effected.
This is greatly due to the fact
that manufacturers cannot get prices
for their goods that will warrant their
paying big prices for wool. Prices then
remain as follows: Xxx and above, washed
80 to Soc; unwashed one-tbird of.
Medium and coarse grades are still lively
and there is quite a large demand for them.
Medium unwashed brings q TO 29c; medl-
nm feeces washed 334 to 36c; medium tub
washed 50 to 3sc; black bury and fleece
grown from 5 to 10c less. The market Is
reported a great deal firmer, and dealers
say they could sell a million pounds if
they could secure it at the above figures.
Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June 2S.-WOOl-
Quiet
Boston.
Boston, June 2S.-Wool - Fair de-
mond; Ohio and Pennsylvania extra fieeces
at 33c; Xxx at 34aS5c; Michigan extra 3la
32c; other grades unchanged.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-06-29
Brace Up.

You are feeling depressed, your appetite
is poor, you are bothered with Headache,
yon are fidgety, nervous, and generally out
of sorts, and want to brace M. Brace up,
but not with stimulants spring medicines,
or bitters, which have for their basis very
cheap, bad whisky, and which stimulate
Won for an hour, and then leave you in a
worse condition than before. What you
want is an Alternative that will purify your
blood, start healthy action of Liver and
Kidneys, restore your vitality, and give
renewed health and strength. Such a
medicine you will find in Electric Bitters,
and only so cents a bottle at Logan &Co.'s
Drug Store.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-06-29
Capital Prize, $50, 900.

2,l79 Prizes, amounting to .....-...., ...~--sSaSym
Application for rates 70 clubs should be mace
only TO the once Of the Company in New Or
leans.
For further information write clearly, giyins
full address. POSTAL NOTES, EIpres
Money Orderso or New York Exchange In ordinary
letter, Currency by express lat our expense) ad
N. A. DAUpHIN,
New Orleans, Ia
Or; M. A. DAUPHIN,
WasbiaEton, %. q.
Address Registered Letters 10
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK
New Orleans. Lh-
REMEMBER that the presence Of uenerEs
Bcauregard and Early, who are In charge Of the
drawings, Ia q guarantee OF absolute fairIies and
integrity, that the chances are all equal, aud
that no one can possibly divine what number
will draw a prize
REMRMBRR that the tsyment Of all Prize,
e. GUARANTEED BY POUR NATION.
Al BANKS OF New Orleans, and the Tickets
are signed by the President q an Institution.
whose chartered rights are recognized In the
higbest Court; therefore, beware Of any imits~
ions or Anonymous schemes iui5eWA8zt
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-06-29
VIT|ATED BLOOD
S~crOfulOuS, Inherited and COnta,
giOus HumOrs Cured
by CuticuPa.

THROUGH the medium of one of your books
L received through Mr.. Frank r. Wray, Drug
gist, Apollo, Pa, l became acquainted with your
Cuticura Remedies, and take this opportunity To
testify TO you that their use has permanently
mred me of one of the worst cases of blood POI.
sOning, in connection with erysipelas, that !
have ever seen, and this after having been pro-
nouneed jncurable by some of the best physicians
in our county. I take great pleasure in onward
ing To YOU this testimonial, unsolicited as 1t Is by
YOU, in order that others suffering from similar
maladies may be encouraged 10 give your Cuti'
curo Remedies trial.
p. s. WHITLINGER, ~Leechburg. Pa.
Reference: Frank 4. Wray, Druggist, Apollo, Ia
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-06-29
PETROLEUM.
Pittsburgh.

Pittsburgh.
PITTsBURG, June %. Petroleum -
Dull and weaker; opened at Gle; closed
at clio; highest 62ic; lowest cote.
bradford.
BRADFORD, June %. = Petroleum
Opened at 6lsc; highest 62tc; lowest
66sc; closed at 62tc; ~clearances 244,OOO
barrels.
New York.
NEW YORK, June 2S.-Petroleum-
Active; opened at 6lsc; highest 62sc;
lowest Coo; closed at &c; sales $4,000
barrels
OH City.
OTLCIrY, June %. Petroleum Opened
st Gle; highest 62sc; lowest 60ic; closed
ct &C; sales 693, 900 barrels; clearances
100, 600 barrels; charters 6l,11l barrels;
shipments 9132l barrels.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-06-29
DRY GOODS.
New York.

NEW YORK, June 2S.-Dry Goods
The market has lapsed into a quiet state,
as usual to this period OF the season. Gen
eral trade is slow, but the movement con-
tinues large. Agents have made prices ior
ginghams, Renfraw Sc, Calcutta Sse, War
wick SIC, Normandie &c.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-06-29
LIVE STOCK.
heelin

The cattle market this week was slow
and prices remained unchanged. The hog
market was also active with no change
in prices. Messrs. Hudson Il Bayha fur
nish the following quotations:
Cattle-1,0 900 to LOO lbs stock 4a4fc
per H.. 800 to 800 lbs. 3ka33c. per h.. 200
to 800 lbs. 3a3lc. per ID.
HOgs-Market active; 4a5c per lb.
Lambs-GoOd at 4a5c per lb.
Calves-4a5c per lb.
Sheep-29tO33c per ID.
Chicago.
CHICAGO, June 2S.-Cattle-Receipts
10, 900 head; shipments 2 900 head, market
active, natives steady, Texans 5 to 10c
lower; shipping steers So 60a4 60; stOckers
and feeders 81 75a3 25; COWS, bulls and
mixed 81 50a3 so; Texas cattle 81 90a2 95.
Hogs-Receipts IL, 900 head; shipments
5000 head; market active and 10 to 15c
higher; rough and mixed 81 9Oa5 so; pack
ing and shipping So 1Oa5 80; skips So rs
al rs.
Sheep-Receipts 5000 head; shipments
500 head; market steady and unchanged;
natives 81 Toad 40; Western So 25a4 90;
lamDS Sl 2Ja4 Oh per neau.
New York.
NEW YORK, June 25. -Beeves-Receipts
none, except &c cars for export; no trad
ing in beeves; market dull; dressed beef at
6!a74c.
Sheep-Receipts 900 head; market very
quiet at 3la5c per pound for sheep and Aga
&c for lambs.
Hogs-Receipts 1880 head; market
rather irmer with fair to choice hogs sold
alive at So 50a5 20.
East Liberty.
EAST LIBERTY, PA, June 2S.-Cattle-
Receipts 456 head; shipments III head;
market slow and dull at yesterdays prices.
Hogs-Receipts 5000 head; shipments
200 head; market firm; Philadelphias
S. 20a5 %; Workers. So 15a5 25; com
mon and light S. OOa5 10.
Sheep-Receipts 4,6O0 head; shipments
1900 head; market firm on good and very
dull on common at yesterdays prices.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-06-29
COTTON.
New York.

NEW YORK, June % -Cotton-Qniet;
uplands 1O16.l6c; Orleans 1lsc; futures
closed steady; June lotto; July lo20c,
closing at 10. zoe; September l0.4le; De-
tober 9.92c; November 9.29c; DecemLer
0. 7se; January 9S2c; February S.SSc;
March 9.94e; April 10000.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-06-29
ULCERS.

James Z. Richardson, Custom House, New Or
leans, on oath says: "In 1870 ScrOfulOus ulcers
broke out on my body until | was a mass Of cor
ruption. Everything known 10 the medical fac
ulty was tried In vain. l became a mere wreck,
At times could not lift my hands TO my. head;
could not turn in bed; wars in constant pain, and
looked upon life a. a curse. No relief or cure III
ten years. In 1880 | heard Of the Cuticura Rene
dies, used them, and was perfectly cured
sworn TO before U. S. Con. J. ID. CRAWFORD.